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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1921)
THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON THURSDAY. JULY tl. 1881. GIRL RELEASED FROM FRAZIER HOME BY COURT Alice uarpen te r. 18 years and one month, wm released from the Frazler -home today on the grounds that she was too old to be under the Jurisdiction of the court of domestic relations. Judge Jacob Kanzler agreed to her dismissal after a hearing on a writ of habeas corpus proceedings before Circuit Judge Tazwell, at which Judge Tazwell and George Mpwry of the district attor ney's office gave it as their opinion that Judge Kanzler had no power over a per son who had reached the age of 18 years. CONSPIRACY CHARGED Miss Carpenter was examined by Dr. 8. C Kohs. psychologist of the court of domestic relations, and round to have a ttontai age of 8 years and 6 months. Judge Kanzler sent her to the Frasier home and prepared a committment to end her to the school for the feeble minded. Frank J. Carpenter, brother of the Tirl, through his attorney, Wilson T. Hume, brought habeas corpus proceed ings, charging that the girl's father, Lewis Carpenter, did not wish to sup- wlsHMP'f H) Hall vhrai o nron AAnanii( map with the court to have her put in the school for the feeble minded. The petition also claimed that the court was preparing to have the girl sterilized at the school. The decision to turn her loose- today was based entirely en the legal question of age. SEEKS OFIHIOK "I have no jurisdiction in the matter of sterilization and never claimed to Judge Kanzler stated. "We have legal blanks for committment to the home for the feeble minded and there is no de via tion from these blanks." Judge Kanzler stated he would ask the attorney general for an opinion on whether he had jurisdiction over a per sen 18 years old. The statute reads "18 years or under," but Deputy District At torney Howry, and Judge Tazwell were of the opinion that, in accordance with SO) opinion handed down by the supreme court of Colorado, this meant "under 18 years of age." A complaint can still be filed against Hiss Carpenter in the circuit, court anyone wishes to claim that she is feeble minded. , Wilson T. Hume produced - paper At the hearing, signed by many ac quaintances of the girl, giving the oplu ion that the girl is of hale mind. Missing N. Y. W (jives First Clue in Letter From Oregon Salem. Or., July 21. What has become of Mrs. Laura Mayne, St, of Albany, Tt. T., who claims that, while bound from New York to Gunnison. Colo., ah was drugged by a roan and wow who later held her captive? That Is the question put to Governor Olcott in a- telegram this morning re ceived from Oliver H. Shoup, governor of Colorado, who says that the only letter received from Mrs. Hayne postmarked Hilton, Or. Governor Ol- cott's assistance in locating the missing woman is sought by the Colorado execu tive. The Colorado governor was notifie of the woman's disappearance by Jacob Starr of Crested Butte, Colo., who re ceived the letter, dated July 7, from Mrs. Mayne. The letter, Governor Shoup stated, apparently was written under great nervous strain and is believed to have been mailed by a hotel maid. The Colorado governor added that Mr. Starr has received word from the mayor of Milton, stating that efforts to find Mrs. Mayne have been unavailing. North End Veterans Again Say 'Howdy In Police Tribunal Veterans of the old campaigning day fn the North Bad held a convention in the municipal court this morning.' Four old timers came up before Municipal Judge Rossman with the old familiar greeting, "Good morning, judge." Joe Hie Ike. who has been to court many times on various charges, came up to day on a charge of being drunk and dis orderly. Hielke and Bertha Smith were arrested In a small hotel wheee they were occupying the same room. Hielke was sentenced to seven days in jail Bertha Smith's case will be decided later. "Bay Rum Charlie" Davenport drank too much again. The court will have to wait a few hours to decide Charlie' COse, He can't come down this morn ing. . Maggie Gallagher is also resting up before she comes down from the woman's jsll to face a charge of being drunk again. New Buick Car Talk of Dealers The missing woman is an American weighing 135 pounds. She is five feet four inches tall, has brown hair and eyes, is said to be well educated and well dressed. Znkernan Can't Be Taken Again, Yet Sheriff Has Him Louis Zukernan is wondering, and with just cause, where he stands. Arrested and sentenced by Judge Mor row for passing bad cnecKs ana men paroled, Zukernan was taken in custody by the sheriff's office on a telegraphic warrant from Seattle, charging the same offense. Morris Goldstein, attor ney for Zukernan, brought habeas cor pus proceedings on the grounds that an old decision of the Oregon supreme court stated a paroled man could not be taken to another state on a warrant for an of fense committed before the parole. Wednesday the district attorney or dered Zukerman's release. This morning he was informed that a recent act passed by the legislature specifically stated paroled man could be taken, to another state - . . Zukernan is In custody again. Evans states the point may be threshed out in court. ; ELKS PLUNGED IN ROUND OF GAIETIES; NEW HERDS COME Portland continued to be the Mecca today for hundreds of dslsgstos return- ins: from the national convention of -Elks at Eos Angeles, the now arrivals joining hundreds who arrived in the city Wed- 1 oQBday and were so Impressed with the beauties of the City of Room that they prolonged their visit another day. Three special trains bearing the rep- tatives of Elkdom homeward, ar rived this morning. The first special train, arriving at 1 :30 o'clock, brought 111 "Brother Bills' from Baltimore, and two special trains arriving at 11 :15 and 11 :3Q o'clock, brought ZM Philadelphia. HIGHWAY IS HAOKBT The Baltimore Elks voted en mass te take a tour of the Columbia river high way and could hardly wait until they had breakfast. A part of the Philadel phia crowd left for a highway trip, an other part left aboard the gasoline launch Dix for a trip down the river, while still a third party went on a thea tre party to the Liberty. The Baltimore and Philadelphia ladies voted before they arrived here to spene part of the day shopping in Portland stores, and these groups were to gather at the Multnomah hotel late this afternoon. In addition to the guests of the loca. organisation who arrived on special tratos, there were a great number who came individually. It was estimated that there were about 1000 visiting Elks in the city at noon today, when the hon orary luncheon at the Imperial hotel convened. Many of the visitors were scattered around at various scenic spots, however. BAND CONCERT SUCCESS Wednesday was the biggest day for the local of the royal purple took possession of the city hi 1912. The head concert at Laurel husst park beginning at t o'clock was a big success, and several thousand guests mingled with the local Elks to be band mad watch the .drills. The band, drill team and drum corps of the local lodge appeared in their new purple and white uniforms for tarn. first time Wednesday night. William W. Mountain, grand exalted ruler, viewed the drill teem during Its gyrations on. the downtown streets between t and 9 o'clock and wee highly pMisseil The Portland drill teem end hand are the most elaborate In all Elkdom: the best I here ever seen." said Moun tain. "If they had worn those uniforms and performed that way te Los Angeles they would surely have taken first prise." TO COS TIN UE TEIP This evening all the visiting Elks will depart for their eastward journey and Fred W. Wagner, chairman of the Elks' entertainment committee; A. L. Tetu. chairman of the city's entertainment committee; Mrs. Simonds, head of the floral committee; Mrs. George L. Wil liams, heed of the ladies' reception com mittee, end other hard-working local Elks, will take a well earned real Some stragglers are expected to come through Portland for the next several days and the headquarters offices win be maintained and a full entertainment program will be carried out for the be lated visitors. FUGITIVE HELD KIM UP.SAYSDRIVER Treatment of Vets Is Declared 'Rotten1 Washington. July 2L (L N. a) "Rot ten," wee in term applied to the medical treatment given ex-service men et the Nauvoo (TIL) vocational training center, by Captain Myron E. Adams of Chicago, an officer of the Fort Sheridan Associa tion of World War Veterans, In testify ing today before the senate committee investigating the ease of dependent ana incapacitated ex-service men. Police are continuing the search for Andrew M. Holeman. who shot end seri ously wounded Special Patrolman Robert L. WhtteeMee la a fight at Twenty-first and Washington streets Tweed sy night. It is thought he fled across the Inter state bridge aad te hiding in ton. William J. Baker. MS Ht drive, reported to the police that he wee held up by Holeman about three quarters of an hour after the shooting on Vista avenue, just off Washington street in hie automobile, when Holeman stepped from the curb and Jumped onto the running board, demanding that Baker turn around aad drive him down town. Baker remonstrated with him Holeman wee about to force him to turn around when a woman believed to be Holeman's wife stepped from the curb and begged htm not to get into any further trouble and started to pull him out of the machine. While Holeman i was hesitating Baker gave him e shove rrom tne oar ana spea up vista avenue He said that Holeman had a revolver in his hand at the time No attempt wee made by Holeman to get money from Baker. Court Denies Bail For Mrs. Southard Twin Falls. Idaho. July 2L (I. N S.) Judge Babcock in district court to day denied the motion of attorneys for Mrs. Lyda Eva Southard, alleged "blue beard ess," In which her release on bail was sought. The court held that the evidence in the preliminary hearing wee such that her release on ball was not justified. Second Story Men Rob Residence as Occupants Sleep Burglars climbed up a step ladder aad entered a second story window Wednesday night, robbing the bedroom of A. Warner, 288 East First street north. The occupants of the house slept while the prowlers were at work. Six dollars and a book of car tickets 'were taken. Boys entered the grocery store of Maida ft Chase, 149S East Thirty- seventh street, Wednesday night and stole f 11 and a large quantity of cigar ettes and tobacco. A pass key was used. M. Otterbech, 85? Gladstone street, re ported the loss of a watch, chain, hand bag and $1.50. Entrance was gained by jimmying a side window. 2 New Committees Are Confirmed by Chamber Directors Kansas City, Ho., July 21. Auto deal ers here are anxiously awaiting confir nation of a report that the Buick com pany Is about to announce production of four-cylinder car to , retail in the neighborhood of $1000 and intended to compete With cars of that price. If the new car meets with a popular reception, it is believed here that the big Buick .factory at St. Louis, which was dis mantled before it ever got into quan tity production, will be re-opened. Appointment of two new committees was confirmed by the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce Wednes dajr afternoon. The new trade and com merce committee will consist of A. H. Averlll, Wilson Brown, H. J. Carman. Edward Ehrman. C J. Mat his, Paul De Haas, N. A. Leach, F. H. Ransom and Robert E. Smith. The new commit tee for the National Orange convention will be composed of Robert E. Smith. J. E. Dunne, Edward Newbegin. Harry Joyce, J. E. Pomeroy, 8. H. Slocum. Vic tor Johnson. Arthur Commack. H. W, Kent, Cameron Squires and W. Q Bateman. As Before the War 4 A Monthly Buys l"New Piano $15 Cash Sends It Home Piano I rl Now B jB 1 OTTO&tfMswSPl Lib la I Ml I 1 I wm Assured Isl $15 Cash $10 Monthly Your Boy '.Your Girl'. Musical Now $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00 Monthly stays Used $75, $195, $295 to $395 Piano, $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 Monthly Buy. Used $365, $495, $545, $595 Players You can afford to pay $15 cash, I. W or 1 monthly. You can, therefore, afford to buy now during Mid -summer tnano saie, xour ota piano, organ or graph or city lot taken as first payment. tei-iet Teeth St. at Washisgtoe ad Stark su. Sch wan Piano Co. "waSS Talcum and Toilet Water What's more ifcfreshing than a dash of daintily fragrant toilet water and a sprinkling of a soothing talcum powder? If one is to be comfortable, they are real summer necessities. Making good a determination to have what you want when you want it, The Owl Drug Stores always have a complete assortment of both prop erly "priced: 1 Talcums Colgate's Toilet Waters 50c, $1 and $1.60 Colgate's Florient Toilet Water. . $1.25 Hudnut's Toilet Waters (4 oz.) . . .$1.00 Hudnut's Three -Flower Toilet Water : . .$1.50 Djcr-Kiss Toilet Water. .$1.75 and $3.00 Mary Garden Toilet Water. $1.50, $8.00 Melba Lov Me Toilet Water $1.00 Palmer's Toilet Waters 75c Palmer's Garden-Glo . .. .$1.25 and $2.50 Piver's Toilet Waters $8.10 Roger ft Galiet Toilet Waters (f oz.) $1.75 Violet's Ambre Royal Toilet Water $8.50 Vivaudou's Mavis Toilet Water. . .$1.50 Jonteel Toilet Water T. .$1.50 Caro Nome Toilet Water $3.50 Bouquet Ramee Toilet Water $1.50 Red Feather Toilet Waters 75c Mirimbi Lily Toilet Water $1.00 Leone Toilet Water $1.00 Varna Violet Toilet Water $1.00 Vernice Toilet Water $3.00 Owl Theatrical Cold Cream Toilet Waters Williams' Talcum Powder 18c Red Feather Talcum Powder (small) 1 8c Mermen's Talcum Powder 19c Rexall Violet Talcum (small) 80c Palmolive Talcum Powder 23c Squibb's Talcum Powder 33c Colgate's Talcum Powder (large) . . .85c Cuticura Talcum Powder : . . . .85c Hudnut's Violet Sec Talcum 85c J ft J Baby Powder 85c Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder 85c Mirimbi Lily Talcum (tins) 85c Melba Talcum Powder 85c Pompeian Talcum Powder 27c Armand Talcum Powder 85c Red Feather Talcum Powder 85c Tak Jonteel 85c Violet Dulce Talcum Powder 85c Mavis Talcum 'Powder 25c Todco Rose Talcum Powder 85c Laxell's Massatta Talcum 85c of Course! This famously good draming cream fa partinilarty appreciated during the summer months. It takes the bum out of sunburn, aids in the prevention of tan and stands unsurpassed as a skin cleanser. Many use it in place of soap and water after a day b the open. Full pound tins sell for 75c 4 As Good as Gold" and Safer Travelers' Cheques Safer than money because they are worthless to anybody but yourself, until countersigned by you. This counter-signature, which automatical v ly identifies you, must be made in the presence of the acceptor. They meet with ready acceptance everywhere. You can be supplied at this bank. We Also Uue Travelers' Letters of Credit-Payable All Over the World i -BBBBBBBBBBBsl MbBBBbSsSW PPFW fjH BBSaVVt' 5 HssssW ssssssssB ssssssssW ( 1 pL3 Ml Ma " v ' 4$ s$.j? " --?'.,! w.. " :''"::' JF JjjUjjPjslP 7'allfisslssessisV Pour it on, Mother! SCH can't wait far the Alpine to trkkle creamily over the cereal. Being a regular boy he just naturally likes good things, so mother not only makes fits morning cereal extra nourishing with Alpine, but she makes his cocoa with it too, and he finds her using it in father's coffee, and far the flaky batch of evening biscuits, or the cream sauces, and for all the other dishes mother knows best how to make. If you could see Alpine packed sway in its tins, dose to the big uregon aitry 'arms, yon would knew wny tt to you so creamy, so rich, so pure. "The Milk of the West is the Milk that is Best r NB9TLB3 POOD OOMPANT rtlNI OREGON MILK
